Guest posting outreach, from the right sites to a live link

Find sites in your niche that already publish guest posts, read their rules before you pitch, reach the editor from your own inbox, and make sure the link stays dofollow after it goes live.

Write-for-us pages detectedContributor guidelines pulledLinks watched after publishing
01/The problem

Why most guest post pitches go nowhere

Editors who accept guest posts get more pitches than they can read. Most of the rejected ones fail for the same few reasons.

  • The site doesn't take guest posts

    Pitching a blog that has never published a contributor wastes a send, and a little of your sender reputation.

  • The pitch ignores the guidelines

    Word counts, link rules and banned topics are often published. A pitch that skips them is the easiest one to delete.

  • It reaches the wrong inbox

    A pitch sent to support@ or a sales address rarely reaches whoever runs the editorial calendar.

  • The link changes after publishing

    Months later, the link is switched to nofollow, relabelled sponsored or quietly removed, and nobody checks.

02/The playbook

How guest posting works, step by step

A guest post is a trade: you write a genuinely useful article for their readers, and they credit you with a link. Here is how to run it at volume without it turning into spam.

  1. Find sites that already publish guest posts

    The best prospects already link to your competitors, because they cover your topic. Among those, look for write-for-us or contribute pages.

    In TaskGlazeTake the gap from your competitors' backlinks into the CRM, and method detection tags each domain. A site with a write-for-us page classifies as Guest Post.

    Backlink types
  2. Qualify before you pitch

    A smaller site that covers your topic is worth more than a big one that ignores it. Check relevance and quality before you spend a pitch.

    In TaskGlazeWebsite Authority and spam score sit on every domain. The same detection pass judges niche fit and pulls the contributor guidelines: word counts, link policy and what they won't accept.

    Backlink analysis
  3. Find the editor

    Pitch the person who runs the blog or the contributor program, not a general inbox.

    In TaskGlazeFind Contact crawls the domain for published addresses and scores each one. Pick the editor over the generic inbox from the list of candidates.

    Outreach CRM
  4. Pitch topics, not yourself

    Offer two or three specific headlines that fit their readers and that the site hasn't covered. Keep it short, with one clear ask.

    In TaskGlazeStart from the guest post template, or let Write with AI draft a short email for that prospect from its site and your target page, from Starter up.

    Email outreach
  5. Follow up, then write

    Follow up once or twice, politely. When they say yes, write to their guidelines and agree the link and anchor before you submit.

    In TaskGlazeSequences stop on reply. Target URL, requested anchor, content requirements and any deal price live on the prospect record.

    Outreach CRM
  6. Make sure the link stays

    Once the post is live, check the link points where it should and is still dofollow. Then keep checking.

    In TaskGlazeAdd the post as a placement and it is re-checked on a schedule, with dofollow, nofollow, sponsored and UGC classified and any change flagged.

    Link monitoring
03/Built for you

Built for guest posting at volume

What helps when you're running dozens of guest post conversations at once.

  • Guest post prospects in one view

    Filter your pipeline by link type and work every guest post prospect in one sitting, with the matching template.

  • Guidelines on the record

    When a site publishes contributor guidelines, they are pulled onto the prospect, so the writer sees them before drafting.

  • Paid and earned, kept apart

    If a site charges a fee, the deal price is on the record, and monitoring notices if a link is relabelled sponsored.

  • Several mailboxes, one pipeline

    Spread pitches across your own mailboxes, each with its own daily cap, and see every reply against the right prospect.

“There are still many good reasons to do some guest blogging (exposure, branding, increased reach, community, etc.). Those reasons existed way before Google and they'll continue into the future.”
Matt Cutts, Former head of webspam at Googlemattcutts.com, January 2014
04/Plans

Plans for guest post campaigns

Every plan includes method detection, the contact finder, outreach and monitoring. Pro adds more mailboxes, volume and finder tokens.

Starter

$39/mo

$31/mo billed yearly

  • Contact / niche finder tokens1,000 /mo
  • Outreach emails2,000 /mo
  • Connected email accounts2
  • AI credits100 /mo
  • Backlink scans30 /mo
  • Link monitoring checks2,000 /mo
  • White-label reports

Pro

$99/mo

$79/mo billed yearly

  • Contact / niche finder tokens5,000 /mo
  • Outreach emails10,000 /mo
  • Connected email accounts10
  • AI credits250 /mo
  • Backlink scans120 /mo
  • Link monitoring checks5,000 /mo
  • White-label reports

Every plan starts as a 14-day free trial. Compare every limit.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Questions guest post outreach teams ask us most. Can't find yours? Write to us and a real person will answer.

Free trial

Pitch your next guest post to a site that says yes

Start the free trial and run a real guest post campaign. No card, and nothing is charged when it ends.
Start free trial